Sheena C. Howard
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Articles by Sheena C. Howard
Get Young People Published Film Release + Links to How | Dr. Sheena Howard
Love $3 per month This tier allows us to support each other, and you get first (and sometimes exclusive) access to the templates/ downloads I create, which you always have access to as a member. You also get access to member-only posts, such as long-form videos (If you like my TikTok and IG vids, these go into more detail and I share my daily creative thoughts).
The Fandomentals
The next edition of Marvel’s Voices acclaimed anthology series, MARVEL’s VOICES: WAKANDA FOREVER, hits stands next month! Honoring Black History Month, MARVEL’S VOICES: WAKANDA FOREVER #1 will feature five all-new stories spotlighting the iconic heroes of Wakanda as they are brought to life by an incredible lineup of Black creators, including fresh talent making their exciting Marvel Comics debuts! Today, fans can get a sneak peek at the stories that await and check out all four MARVEL’S...
Marvel First Look: Marvel’s Voices: Wakanda Forever #1
Comic Books Get your first look at the covers and interior art for MARVEL’S VOICES: WAKANDA FOREVER #1, the special Black History Month one-shot arriving on February 15. Marvel Comics has released a new preview for Marvel’s Voices: Wakanda Forever. Announced at NYCC 2022, the one-shot features five stories from creators Juni Ba, Murewa Ayodele, Adam Serwe, Sheena Howard, Karama Horne, Dotun Akande, Todd Harris, Marcus Williams, & Alitha E. Martinez.
Marvel Celebrates Black History Month With Variant Covers, Backup Stories, and More! - Horror News | HNN
Last month at New York Comic Con, Marvel Comics announced some of the exciting things coming your way as it celebrates Black History Month this February with various new series centered about Black heroes and creators and a new edition of Marvel’s Voices anthology series, MARVEL VOICES: WAKANDA FOREVER.
Why Losing Chadwick Boseman Felt So Personal for Black People
5 min read Culture 16 September 2020 2018's Black Panther was, and continues to be, one of the mainstream Hollywood films most celebrated within the Black community, and for good reason. For so many Black Americans, this was not just a movie.
Encyclopedia of Black Comics
? University of Michigan, BFA in illustration and photography, 1994 ? School of the Art Institute of Chicago, MFA in visual communication, 1998 Jiba Molei Anderson's creation The Horsemen served as the flagship property for his publishing house, Griot Enterprises, gaining inclusion in the permanent library of the Smithsonian Institution. His first crack at comics came in 1995, when La Morris Richmond hired Anderson as an inker for his Jigaboo Devil comic.
Encyclopedia of Black Comics Book Launch
Sheena C. Howard will kick-off her book signing tour and debut the Encyclopedia of Black Comics with fans, artists, writers and other comic enthusiasts at Amalagam Comics and Coffee House in Philadelphia.
Barack Obama and the Nommo Tradition of Afrocentric Orality
Black actors, entertainers, and everyday citizens often have a particular cadence to their voices that others can identify as “black,” whether or not the listeners can see the individual speaking. Popular culture seems to think that black men sound wise simply by their voices alone, leading to black actors narrating myriad commercials, including Dennis Haysbert for Allstate Insurance and Samuel L. Jackson for Capital One.
REVIEW: Superb #1 Fills Catalyst Prime Universe with Character'
The first issue of Superb sets a cast of believable characters into an interesting and oppressive environment, but lacks the spark to truly ignite the plot into something explosive or unpredictable. The third release from Lion Forge’s burgeoning “Catalyst Prime” superhero universe, Superb is told by writers David F. Walker and Sheena C.
Afropunks & Blerds: The Black Nerd Renaissance
Afropunks & Blerds: The Black Nerd Renaissance Add to calendar Add to shortlist Afropunks & Blerds: The Black Nerd Renaissance October 06, 2016, 7:45 PM - 8:45 PM Room 1A18 Language: English Throughout pop culture, Black voices are making themselves heard in a variety of mediums, defying the stereotypes of what it means to be Black. With a line-up of Panelists that includes comic writers David F.
Commentary: Philly artists at ground level of activism and change
During the Democratic convention, Philadelphia cleaned up nice. I cannot remember the last time I saw the subway scrubbed of graffiti, the walls painted, or the sidewalks of South Philadelphia cleansed of garbage. I understand the general sentiment. When people come to visit, you clean up your home.
Sheena Howard: Lynchings to Walter Scott: The Public Display of Black Death
According to the news cycle this piece about the murder of Walter Scott by Officer Slager is late. I am late to speak out on the murder of Mr. Scott because I could not bring myself to watch the video of him being murdered and then the subsequent interview with his mother crying out in pain as she talked about his life. However, while at a bar in the airport about a week after the video first aired, the video of Scott being shot down was on television. I watched.
Does stereotyping in TV sitcoms promote acceptance?
Cartoon-like characters who accentuate the traits of various ethnic, gender or regional groups have long been a staple of television sitcoms. Think Cam, Mitch and Gloria in "Modern Family." Think Raj in "The Big Bang Theory." Think Fred Sanford in "Sanford and Son" and Archie Bunker in "All in the Family." But can stereotypes, especially those used in good humor in popular culture, be used to promote tolerance? Can those stereotypes be used in the service of equality?
Sheena C. Howard: The logic behind Dan Bongino and Rudy Giuliani’s accusations of ‘race hustling’
It has always been common place to label people as “race-baiters” or “race-hustlers” when they gain national attention by speaking out against racial discrimination and shedding light on structural racism across the United States. Recently, it has become trendy for political pundits, talk show hosts and talking heads (particularly on the left) to point to “race hustling” as the culprit behind heightened racial tensions in America.
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